I Mr, Ray Gormley, Postmastér ‘54:. Mary's Road, is the owner g2“; seemingly trained mother

r

MOON (Reuters) —— A long- .,».. controversy popped " hinto the headlines Wednes- “o theQuestion of a newspa- g‘dght to report certain court 5.

M accused person makes his M“ court-appearance before a fistnate whose job it is to rule 1 fiMether the police have made "i sound enough indictment to z ’ trial in a higher court. ese proceedings are'usually .. with the police giving L'nce of the accused’s alleged 'Ilhe prisoner usually no nothing. His lawyer > nor- " enters a plea of not guilty ' reserves his defence for the in order not to give away ' to the prosecution. committal proceedings are open to the customary reporting and in a‘major , , such as murder, the police .‘w appears in the papers

.- AS UNFAIR -:tics of this system argue , this isunfair to the accused, 'f‘ case is not argued. They é argue that these reports are d to prejudice the of 2‘ who will subsequently be 1.“: as jurors at the eventual

f ’9‘

:legal committee headed by e . . Tucker was ‘set uptoinves-

- ti Newsp rsshould not re— port prelimin hearings. , K The press split for and against , ednesday as the controversy re- Iumed. / ,1- 4. , . _ i The Times, opposing the recom- hendation,'sayss the'supressidn of ese reports, while the hearing - rains open to the public, can (I only to rumor. _r {Ltd “If this recommendation is ac: .u- by the government then, __alrncst always happens when -. press is muzzled, a premium

the put on whispering cam-

ID

.Manchester Guardian at- that the freedom of the

‘- EASTERN

GUARDIAN ‘

DANCE. PEMBROKE School Thursday, July 31; ,Mu51c by. Archie Stetvart and "Stanley *Bru'ce. Canteen service.

FAST COLOR Film Service. lKodacolor, Ektachrome, Koda—. Echrome, nscochrome, color pro- icessing, rinting, duplicating and ienlarging. Munshaw Process. Hiz'hest quality, fastest proces- lllng. and most dependable ser— lvice! Mail to: George Wotton, EPhotogrephy, Summersxde.

PERSONALS ‘

H. Columba parish was honor: a(l«I3II.Sux1day, July 6, when one loflts own men celebratid his i In“. High Mass. Rev. Pet r Bea- M1 has the prayers and good “dies of his many friends for 'lishealth to carry on in his cho- len'work.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith llAlden, Mass, who spent a week Wt Gertrude MacDonald and Gerald MacLean, left on Mon- dl‘l evening on return to their borne.

Demand and Jay Ill/(Ilach In spending their ho 1 ays ' M grandparents in Charlotte- Ml‘. Bernard Massey and Mr.

smiley Fisher were in Charlotte- t0W“ recently on business.

Mr- and Mrs. Leo MacDonald, Dmehesber. Mass, have arrived ale.

Gerald MacLean recently spent “We time with his mother at .Kel’poch and also with friends ‘3‘ Charlottetown.

Ifir- Roland MacDonald and “ls Ire visiting Mr. MacDon- A‘ld’l sister and brother—in-law, M“ Ind Mrs. George Oheverie.

Margaret MacLean returned to can‘bl‘idge. Mass, after visdmg he? Mother and sister in South Lake, .

M?- and Mrs. Louis Stewart and

Tm“? are spending their vaca-v

“011 In Maine.

ME and Mrs. Freeman Mas— sey returned from Ontario where they lttended the wedding of the1r “Wet, Marie.

Mandamus are exteued to Mr- ind Mrs. A.J. Cameron who

I the charge of resisting arrestrfle

ate. and TueSCay' issued its re-. 'charged with mvmg‘wme mum I

‘ . b’our were each fined $25.00 for

.ON PARADE

duck and her nine offsprings. They are seen above marching behind their mother who appar—l

{Controversy FlarésOVer . lReporling Cases ‘In Court

press can never be absolute.

. “The rights of the press exist in order that it may defend the rights of the public and the free- dom of individuals,” The Guard- ian says. “Where these interests may themselves be endangered, the press is bound to accept some abridgement of its freedom.” ' Under the headline “This Is Not J ustice,” The Daily Express comments:

Cases Heard _ AI Georgetown

At Magistrates Court, George- town, on Wednesday, July 30th, before stipendiary Magistrate Gil- bert Gaudet, a-rcsident of

town was fined $20.00 and [costs or’ thirty days for creating a distur— bance in a public place by imped-

The same party pleaded guilty to

wasremanded on his own re- cognizance for one week.

A resident of Georgetown charged with assault, did not ap- pear in answer to a summons and a warrant was issued for his ap- prehension. ' 3

Another resident of Georgetown was fined $20.00 and costs for creating a disturbance by being drunk.

The case'of ,a‘ resident of Morell

icated, and in‘which case‘s plea of mt 'guilty'had previous/tubal: taken, was adjourned to August 6th. Evidence of two witnesses was taken, '

_. r ' Z of Point. Pleas J. engrgemerw the else “of, had ease ‘ adjourned for one week. ' ‘ _ I T f A. resident. of Montague one had previously pleaded not guilty to a charge-of assaultinngoh'n White town policem , had his case ad-. journed for 0 week after evi- dence of the Crown witness had been taken. '

A resident of Montague was fins ed $10.00‘ and costs for .driving without due care and attention. Two residents of Murray Har-

having liquor not purchased at a

A resident of Lower Montague and one of Georgean were each fined $20.00 and costs for having liquor in a place other than their residence. .

Ian M. MacLeod, Crown pros-_ ecutor for represented the Crown in all .

CIRCUS ' STOPPER ’

Angus McAskill, the Cape Bre- ton giant, was among P. T. Borne um’s circus attractions.

' EVEN’ TIME 1957-

The last time I saw Montague It was evening, the Sun was low. God’s hills were then so beauti- mml. .. ,. ..

In ‘the glorious crimson glow.

I walked along the river bank

Where oft’ I played in days of yore- , - ‘ ~ . ,

I watched a speed-boat beat and spank ‘

The foamy waves toward the shore.

Dear, shore, Where pals rejoiCed ’with. me ' 'v

To see the white ships sailing by

To the pier beside the low wood bridge- I .

Now one of steel is firm and high. '

In the river bed a crane bird

stood ,

In a sleeping spell he seemed be, , '

But mere deception he often us- ed ' , ~

In his fishing game so cumungly.

I gathered drift wood for a seat-

And sat me down to muse awhile-

In my reverie dear friends ap- peared- .

But lonely tears dispersed my smile.

Then mother night spread out her shawl

And darkness quickly settled d

But, from where I sat I saw the lights .

Of Montague's beautiful town.

'Thru light and shadows I saw the peak .

Of the castle of memorles old-

lBuilt ere Montague was a town-

‘For postal service to uphold.

Now its doors are opened. wide For a museum royal wrthm Where arts and crafts of our

pioneers

Are displayed by their loyal kin.

. ~Lena Vessey Portland, Maine.

Wally celebrated their 32nd ‘ anniverary.

5

ing and molesting other people. '

ently has just given them the Eider to march in close forma- 1011. '

I

“The idea of a secret court is repugnant to every citizen in the land."

The S c o t s m all says: “The grounds on which the Tucker committee recommended restric- tions on the reporting of commit- tal proceedings. '. . are clear and urgent . . . it [should not arouse any serious opposition from those who have the “ends, of justice at heart."

/Found Guilty

In Liq Uor Case

A resident of Grand Tracadie was found guilty of having in his possession a quantity of wash suitable for the manufacture of spirits at yesterday’s session of the Queens County Magistrate’s Court. »~

Due to the absence of the ar- resting officer, the prosecution requested that the accused be remanded to Monday, August 11, for sentence.

Five charges under the High- way Traffic Act completed the docket appearing before Magis- trate Gilbert A. Gaudet. Two Charlottetown men were fined $10 and costs or 10 days when they pleaded guilty to speeding—A re-si- dent ofKensih-gton, also convicted of speeding, was fined :35 ‘and Costs or five days, ‘

A Lake Verde resident was fin- ed $5. and costs or five days when he was found ’guilty of failing to stop at a Stop sign. ' A-charge of non-registration of am otor vehicle against a, Bede quegman was withden. it...

three—Menu. Sen/fence In Assault Case

Conviction of an assault charge brought a three-month jail sen- tence to a resident of Gay Ave- nue. The accused appearedbe— fore Magistrate K.M. Martin in City Police court yeSterday:

I resident of Rice Point and a 'Montague man were, sentenced to

‘serve 20 days in jail when the

were convicted of being drunk and incapable. Also appearing on a- charge of being drunk and in- capable, a resident of the Grand Ho "1‘ was sentenced to 10* days.

,T‘ traffic cases completed the morning docket. .A 16-year-old resident of Charlottetown appear: ed on a charge of driving with-' out due care and attention. The accused pleaded guilty and was fined $35 and costs or 10 days.

4 The Magistrate also recommend-

ed a cancellation of the youth’s driving permit. . » Charged with failing to stop at. a’red traffic light, a resident of Charlottetown was fined $15 and costs or 10 days. A Parkdale resi- dent appearing on a charge of failing to stop at a stop sign was fined $5 and costs or two days.

Start Moving ‘I ,' Pea Crop To ’ Local Plant

' isfasctory recovery

A fire of undetermined origin

’ completely destroyed the home

Mr. and Mrs. John Angus Upper Belle River, about 1:30 am. Wednesday. No immediate help was available at the time, and due to the failure of the pump to operate, there was an inadequate water supply. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Mac— Lean, who were in the house at the time, were four children:

I Donalda, 14,’Joan, 13, Charles; 9,

and. David, 7. Two older daugh- ters were absent at the time of the fire. '

known trout fisherman, spent some of his vacation in this vic- inity, mostly along the trout

- streams.

Mr. and Mrs. Ned Roache and son, who were here on vacation left on Friday for their home in Halifx, N.S. It is, nearly half a century since Ned Roach 1e ft Bristol to reside in Halifax.

With the strawberry season a b o u t over as far as mar- kets go, thousands of boxes will be left unpicked in the fields. Some growers have offered the berries for the picking and scores of crates have been taken. It is regrettable that so much of this choice fruit is lost. ’

Mr. Joe Kelly, Bangor, has re- turned home from-the St. Anne

teenth trip wuthout a break, and he says “I will go, again”.

The new mail service to this section, starting this week, will bring the Patriot to readers here, shortly after it comes off the press, like the Guardian .in the morning. .

LORNE VALLEY ,

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mac- Kay of Salt Springs, N. S. were visitors to this on Tuesday. They were guests of Mr and Mrs Munro MvacGrath and Mr and Mrs Heatl MacGrath.

Mrs George McA-usland was a recent visitor to Primrose where she was the guest of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Chester Acorn.

AC Louis Callaghan who is sta- tioned with the Royal Canadian Ail-force at Greenwood, N. S. spent the last week-end of July with his parents, Mr and Mrs J .J. Callaghan. . ' ‘

Mr Gerald MacDougallTToron- to, Ontario, .who is visiting parents, Mr and Mrs Ale x Mac- Dougal‘l, Montague, was a'recent visitor to Lorne Valley where~he Was the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. aners. Peter Mac- Leod. ‘ ‘ " , This » pleasing to note that Mrs. James MacNeill is making a sat- in’ the Prince Edward Island Hospital, idllow- ing surgery. Her many friends hope to see her home in the very near future. -

Miss Maragaret Hutton, Char- lottetown, spent the last week-end of July in Valley, the guest of liter parents,- Mr and Mrs Wilo lialm.Hatton._ , ‘

Mr and-‘Mrs Skinner of Toron— to, Ontario, and :Mr Frank F o x, Scarborough, Ontario, spent a few days visiting in Lorne Valley. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod. '

Mr and Mrs Oswald MacNeill and Miss Heather MacNeill of Camibridge, Mass, were recent visitors at the home of the form- er’s brother a sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs J .B. IacNeill. I

Mr. Byron Crane who is with the .Royal .ICa-nadia-n New at Dart- mouth, N.‘S., is spending his leave with his mother, Mrs. Annie Crane. '

Miss Rebecca McAusland, Mon- treal, Quebec, has been vacation-

guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs George McAusland. Also visiting at the McAusland home were Mrs. McAuslandfs son-indlaw and dan- ghter, Mr and Mrs Guy Brulotte and their children, A1 and Linda, from Montreal.

Miss Betty Callaghan, Charl- ottetown, spent the week-end of July 26 with her parents, Mr and. Mrs James Callaghan.-

Mr Malcolm MacLeod was a

\ visitor to Rustico on Saturday,

July 26. , . r . Mr Harold P. Jay of Boston,

Growers within a dozen miles of the Sherwood plant of the RE. Island Frosted Foods Company have started to move their half million pound pea crop into the plant'for processing, as a new source of income from their con- tracts.

Following close on the heels of the strawberry crop handled at- the new plant, the activity has provided jobs for between 50 and 60 temporary employees, many of whom will find further employ- ment when the bean crop will be dealt with.

BRISTOL

Mrs. Bill Anderson left last week for Boston where she will spend a wellearnead vacation. Mns. Anderson has been employ- ed in the ' city for several years and spends weekends at her harm; in this vicinity.

. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie MacDon- ald have taken up residence in their nice home, at St. Peters Lake, following their marriage two weeks ago. Mrs. MacDonald was the former Myrtle Nolan. ,

Mr. Clement Sinnott has resum- ed his duties in the city after a months vacation in Upper Cah- ada and the USA.

Mrs. Belle Gauthier spent. the weekend in the city with her daughters.

(Formerly of Montague)

Mr. Kelsi: Burhoe that well-

Mass., who is at present vacation- ing on the Islaudl was a recent visitor to this vicinity. He was a guest at the home of Mr A n g u 5 Wilson, «and was =zxzcompanied by the Rev. Father Rooney of ‘Tig- nish.

At Lorne Valley Presbyterian Church on Sunday, July 27, the Rev Doctor Robertson conducted the 'service and delivered an in- spiring sermon taking his Text from Psalm 139 ‘Whither shall I gofrom Thy Spirit? or whither shall I flee from Thy presence?,. Dr. Robertson is from Kentucky.

Miss Lola Shaw is leaving this week for French River where she will attend Camp Keir, which is under the leadership of her sister Miss Roberta Shaw who has at- tended the Deaconess Training School at. Toronto, Ontario. Rob- be‘rta spent the last weekend of July in LorneVValley, the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs Dan- iel Shaw.

Mrs Lorne MacLeod and dan- ghter Elaine, were recent visit- ors to Summerside. They were guests of Mrs. MacLeod’s' uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Roy Jay.

On Thursday, July 24, Mr and Mrs Peter MacLeod entertained at their home in honor of Mrs. MacLeod’s sister and her hus— band, Mr and Mrs John Mullin of Boston, Mass, and Mr MacLeod,s brother, Mr Kenneth MacLeod of Scarboro, Ontario. Dancing was enjoyed to music by Mr Ale‘ MacDougall, Mrs Frank Parke and Mr. Bennett Crane, and a del- licious lunch was served. '

v’k

Shrine, after making his sevén-_

log in this vicinity. She was the ,

Upper Belle River Home DestrOyed

Mr. MacLean is a part time farmer and labourer. '

There was no insurance on the house.

The fire was investigated by Judge J. S. DesRoches and Mr. A. F. Campbell representing the Montague unit of the Disaster Relief Service. Miss Florrie Bea- ton chairman of the unit cloth- ing committee, brought bedding and clothing to the family and provision was made by the Red Criss for groceries and other items which the family urgently required.

Bag Blows, Spoils ' Try For Record

CROSBY, Minn. (Am—«Ah at- tempt to set an altitude record with the largest balloon- ever built fizzled Wednesday when the huge bag blew out.

The unmanned balloon was launched in an openqpit iron mine near here by the U.S. Air Force and Winzen Research, Incor— porated, Minneapolis, builder of the balloon.

At 40,000 feet, a ‘shanp jet stream hit the balloon. Tracking pilots saw the bag lay over at about a 45-degree angle and the top blew out.

The plastic membrane, thin polyethelene, cotdd not take the sharp winds and low tempera- tures.

’Ilhe m-storey balloon was the largest ever built and the flight sponsors had hoped the bag would soar to a record 135,000 teet. The balloon had a capacity of 5,000,- 000. cubic feet of helium as against the [previous record bal- loon of 3,750,000 capacity.

SEEK INSTRUMENTS .

Tracking crews immediately be- gan a search for instruments that had been sent aloft with the bal- loon lb study cosmic rays. The balloon also carried insects for other research tests. .

I The flight was one of a series in a project directed by Lt.—fI:l. Davxd Simons, who last year set a manned balloon altitude record of 102,000 feet. If the balloon used Wednesday‘had reached the 185,000 mark, it .would have broken by about 2,000 feet the

China Buying Canadian'Pulp

OTTAWA (CP)~An order for bleached sulphite pulp is about to be shipped to Communist China by a Canadian subsidiary of an American firm, Trade Minister Churchill said Wednesday in .the

us. .

Mr. ’Churchill said he under- stands that an export licence is belngnssued in Washington to an American company, freeing it from the United States ban on ex- ports to Red Chin's by subsidiar- ies of US. firms.

‘Mr. Churchill was replying to questions by George Mcllraith (L—Ottawa West) and Ila-zen Ar- L18. CCF House leader, about re- ports that the US. government is setting up the machinery to clear requests by Canadian subsidaries of U.‘S. firms for export permits to Red China.

The minister said the. govern- ment is continuing negotiations wrth Washington on the general problem of trade with Red China by Canadian subsidiaries of- US. firms.

Five \ Elephqlnts‘ Escape, Bring Death To Man,

MEXICO CllTY (AP)——Five ele- phants *en route from a Miami zoo to a local menagerie escaped from a' truck Wednesday, killed a man and spread panic in the city.

The victim was killed as he hi to grab a large, 30-year-old elephant by the trampled; The animal later was shot 26 times in the head. The two US. keepers who accom panied’ the elephants were ar- rested. , ”

The four remaining elephants, smaller seven-year-old animals, wererounded up with the help of police cars, ambulances, fire engines and private cars.

The elephants arrived by train from Laredo, Tex.,after a five- day journey from Miami. They were held at the railway station until after midnight so they would not be alarmed by traffic.

But a locomotive whistle fright- ened them and they broke out of their 'van andbegan Inning down narrow streets.

JAIL FREES ELWES ‘ LONDON (Reuters) _ Dominic Elwes, 26-yeaer socialite jailed for marrying heiress Tessa Ken- nedy, 19, in defiance of a court, was released from Brixton Pris-on Wednesday. A judge ordered his release Tuesday. He had been in

bride back to Britain two weeks ago. Tessa remains a ward of the court and will have to seek per- mission to travel outside Britain.

, SWISS EXPEL CZECH

BERN (Reuters)—A Czech dip— lomat has been expelled from Switzerland for spying, it was an— nounced Wednesday. A statement issued by the federal department of justice and police said inves- tigations had shown that J aroslav Antos, third secretary at the Czech legat-ion in Bern, had been guilty of espionage against Swit- zerland. Autos was given 24 hours to leave the country and has al- ready l-eft, the statement added.